tcl.git - Tcl is a high-level, general-purpose, interpreted, dynamic programming language. It was designed with the goal of being very simple but powerful.

	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Age	Files	Lines
*	Patch 922727 committed. Implements three changes:	dgp	2004-04-06	1	-2/+1
\| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \|	* generic/tclInt.h: Reworked the Tcl header files into a clean * unix/tclUnixPort.h: hierarchy where tcl.h < tclPort.h < tclInt.h * win/tclWinInt.h: and every C source file should #include * win/tclWinPort.h: at most one of those files to satisfy its declaration needs. tclWinInt.h and tclWinPort.h also better organized so that tclWinPort.h includes the Windows implementation of cross-platform declarations, while tclWinInt.h makes declarations that are available on Windows only. * generic/tclBinary.c (TCL_NO_MATH): Deleted the generic/tclMath.h * generic/tclMath.h (removed): header file. The internal Tcl * macosx/Makefile (PRIVATE_HEADERS): header, tclInt.h, has a * win/tcl.dsp: #include <math.h> directly, and file external to Tcl needing libm should do the same. * win/Makefile.in (WIN_OBJS): Deleted the win/tclWinMtherr.c file. * win/makefile.bc (TCLOBJS): It's a vestige from matherr() days * win/makefile.vc (TCLOBJS): gone by. * win/tcl.dsp: * win/tclWinMtherr.c (removed):
*	Made HEAD build on Windows VC++ again.	Kevin B Kenny	2004-03-19	1	-2/+2
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*	* compat/strtoull.c (strtoull):	dgp	2002-02-24	1	-2/+7
\| \| \| \| \| \| \|	* compat/strtoll.c (strtoll): * compat/strtoul.c (strtoul): Fixed failure to handle leading sign symbols '+' and '-' and '0X' and raise overflow errors. [Bug 440916] Also corrects prototype and errno problems.
*	Const-ifying declarations of strtoll/strtoull and new compat code.	dkf	2002-02-22	1	-6/+6
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*	Further changes to the TIP 72 patch to make it compile under VC++	Kevin B Kenny	2002-02-15	1	-2/+2
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*	TIP#72 implementation. See ChangeLog for details.	dkf	2002-02-15	1	-0/+106
	This version builds clean on Solaris/SPARC, with GCC and CC, both with and without threads and both in 32-bit and 64-bit mode.